Source Design You Trust  Greg Ruth is an author and illustrator with a very distinctive, highly crafted visual style. He’s known for books like Meadowlark, Indeh, The Lost Boy, and Coming Home, and his work leans into hyper-realism using sumi ink and graphite. What stands out is how serious and controlled the drawings feel. This…

Source Design You Trust  Alex Branicki is a UK-based digital illustrator who leans hard into vaporwave, retro-futurist, and lo-fi mood. The images feel like postcards from a slightly nostalgic future: palm trees, ocean light, classic cars, city scenes, and that warm 80s/90s glow. What I like about the work is how immediate the atmosphere is.…

Source Design You Trust  Lev Roosileht makes work that feels calm, clean, and a little hypnotic. The visual idea behind it is simple but strong: drawn objects, scanned, then assembled in 3D. What gives the work its character is the way it sits between illustration and object-making. You can feel the drawing hand in it,…

Source Colossal   Designer Taekhan Yun’s parents run an English school in Cambodia. One day, during a visit, he noticed how the kids were constantly shifting in their chairs, trying to get comfortable. “It made me realize how naturally furniture and spaces are designed around adult standards, while children are often expected to adapt and conform…

Source Colossal   Glossy, synthetic, and very compressed, Ant Hamlyn’s botanicals are unlike anything you’d find in nature. He taps into the aesthetic of Y2K and the early 2000s, when early computer graphics, sci-fi, and teen punk melded into a kind of optimistic, tech-forward visual experience. Think early flip phones, polyurethane miniskirts, and Now That’s What…

Source Artsy Shark  Featured artist and silversmith Jo Ann Graham presents a stunning collection of work in metal and mixed media. The post Featured Artist Jo Ann Graham appeared first on Artsy Shark.

Source Colossal   Based in the foothills of Cambewarra Mountain in New South Wales, Australia, Tamara Dean captures ethereal images that explore the intrinsic bond between the human body and the natural world. She is driven by what she describes as a desire to “explore the reality that humans are not separate from nature, but intrinsically…

Source Colossal   In the statement for Annalise Gratovich’s solo exhibition, Carrying Things From Home, the gallery poses a couple of questions: “When war, displacement, and migration sever familial and cultural ties, how do we sustain a sense of self and ancestral connection? How do we hybridize in a new homeland?” For the artist, who is…